Selected article for: "epidemiology prevention control and prevention control"

Author: Nomoto, Hidetoshi Ishikane Masahiro Lee Sangnim Komiya Nobuhiro Maeki Takahiro Matsui Tamano Morita Kouichi Oshitani Hitoshi Saijo Masayuki Yamagishi Takuya Yamamoto Taro Ohmagari Norio
Title: Facilitating the deployment of Japanese human resources for responding global outbreaks of emerging and Re-emerging infectious diseases: A cross-sectional study
  • Cord-id: yqqqh4iu
  • Document date: 2021_1_1
  • ID: yqqqh4iu
    Snippet: Introduction In response to global outbreaks of infectious diseases, the need for support from organizations such as the World Health Organization Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network (GOARN) is increasing. Identifying the obstacles and support needs for applicants could increase GOARN deployments from Japan. Methods This cross-sectional study involved a web-based, self-administered questionnaire survey targeting Japanese participants in the GOARN Tier 1.5 training workshop, held in Tokyo
    Document: Introduction In response to global outbreaks of infectious diseases, the need for support from organizations such as the World Health Organization Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network (GOARN) is increasing. Identifying the obstacles and support needs for applicants could increase GOARN deployments from Japan. Methods This cross-sectional study involved a web-based, self-administered questionnaire survey targeting Japanese participants in the GOARN Tier 1.5 training workshop, held in Tokyo in December 2019. Results All 47 Japanese participants in the workshop responded to the survey. Most responders were male and in their 30s and 40s. Participants specialized in case management (42.6%), infection prevention and control (25.6%), epidemiology and surveillance (19.1%). Only two participants (4.6%) had experienced a GOARN deployment. Their motivations for joining the GOARN training workshop were “Desire to be part of an international emerging infectious disease response team” (44.6%), “Interest in making an international contribution” (19.1%), and “Interest in working for the Japanese government in the field of international infectious diseases” (14.9%). Obstacles to GOARN deployments were “Making time for deployments” (45.7%) and “Lack of required professional skills and knowledge” (40.4%). The support needs for GOARN deployments constituted “Periodic simulation training” (51.1%), “Financial support during deployments” (44.7%), and “Technical support for deployments” (40.4%). Conclusions Our study revealed the obstacles and support needs of Japanese candidates for GOARN deployment. Making time and upskilling for GOARN deployment were the main obstacles. More practical training (like GOARN Tier 2.0) with other supports are needed. The national framework is desirable to realize these supports.

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents
    • Try single phrases listed below for: 1
    Co phrase search for related documents, hyperlinks ordered by date